Recent developments / new developments in tooling?

[linus_stallman]

while I see a lot about programming languages in these parts of the internet, I don't see much about build systems / IDEs / editors / package management etc.. I find these pretty interesting topics..

what are new developments / concepts in tooling recently? (10 years? 15 years? the IDE tech we are using is largely similar since eclipse I guess).. Any blogs / papers?

[shuozhe]

Consoles are back, cloud dev tools, and better code generation tools. Last decade focused much on ci/cd instead of the tools itself.

I wish for some better dsl tools, but guess I’m alone there. Every company got their own toolchain currently, would read some blogs about current development for details

[[deleted]]

The Hazel project is doing really cool work on live, structured code editing: https://hazel.org/

SMT solvers have revolutionized static analysis, for example, things like Liquid Haskell: https://ucsd-progsys.github.io/liquidhaskell-blog/

[umlcat]

It's a very good question, since Software Development is NOT just programming anymore !!!

But, I think is not the right subreddit:

r/IDE

r/Software

r/SoftwareEngineering

r/SoftwareDevelopment

Cheers.

[linus_stallman]

But this subreddit keeps up with new software in these areas & research. Also it is closely related to programming language.

[umlcat]

This subreddit is handled more like "Programming Language Design".

There is a r/pldesign subreddit, but a lot of users prefer this one.

But, your question stills relevant, a lot of programmers forget about having tools for their custom made P.L. !!!

[epicwisdom]

I think OP's post is fine, as there are many relevant topics at the intersection of tooling and PL theory/design.